davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
OBITUARY.
ADAM 2. PENTZ.

Adam p. Pentz Who died yesterday at his home.
No. 81 West Eighty second ST., was the Oldest surviv
ing member of the old Volunteer Fire Department
Ball Committee and had taken prominent part in
all the affairs of that body from its earliest days He
was boru in New York sixty-six yeas ago ana has
lived here SINCE He came OF old kniekerbocker
stock his father being OF the founders OF the old
Mariners Church in RoOsevet-st., and one OF those
who with his own hands at the close OF the war 0f
Independence helped pull down the statue OF George
III which stood in Bowling Green. Mr.. Plentz
studied law in early life, but was better known as
politician aud esq ecially as a fireman. He was t
one tune member OF the Board OF Education, being
elected School Commissioner for the Seventh Ward.
In 1915 he appointed, by President Polk, United
Yard, office which he held during the Mexican War.
Mr.. Pentz tor mang years member OF the fir m
of 1oiu, Poole & Pentz in Burling slip. He first
associated himself With tie Volunteer Fire Depart
ment in 1886 when he joined Hydrant Company
No. q Afterward he became member OF the Excel
sior Engine Company No 2. He was successfully
chosen representative OF his company, foreman OF
the Board OF Fire Wsrdens of the Fourth Ward treas
OF the Department Fund ter four years. president
OF the Fire Tor five years and secretary OF
the Ftemans Ball COMMITTED After his resignation as
president of the Fire Department he was elected
trustee of the Fund for three successive terms of
three years EACH He took an active part IN raising the
Benevolent Fund OF the department, and formed one
OF a committee who waited on Jenny Lind wnen she
presented $4,000 10 the fund. He also took
leading part ii arranging the remen's parade on the
occasions OF the opening of the Erie Canal aud the
completion OF the Croton Aqneduct. The formal part
of the present Fire Departments annual report is
his own composition, and be wrote ut different times
interesting letters to the newspapers subjects OF
the day VII CHI hs long experience made him partcu-
larly capable of discussing. He was a OF rugged
constitution and powerful physique Speaking VI
his early days he once said:
have often through the deep mud at the top
of my speed with the old East River Engine No. IL
from ROoseyelt-st to the hay scales-where the Coo
per Institute stands, and tom same street to
the Robin Hood House, three miles up Thirdaye, and
back gain" H. amas sed considerable fortune by
f.I In fafn afy
weeks OF his death he appeared TO be in perfect
health and strength. malignant carhuncle on his
neck was the immediate of his death, which
was accompanied with great pain. Two sons ami
da ghter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
THE SITUATION IN NEW-JERSEY.
CLAIMS OF THE ALBEIT MEN-A sHREwp SCHEME


SLAlMs OF TIE ALBEIT MEN-A sHREwD SCHEME
THAT DIDN'T WORK.
IRENIoS Feb. % tspeetaD.-There was less heard OF
e Sehatorship this evening than for several weeks
past, partly because there were fewer visitors on
mat purpose intent. The only development was q
struggle to get Ex-Governor Bedle to appear before
the House in committee Of the whole an OPP
pohcnt OF the popular TO repeal the charter OF
the Norris and Essex Railroad Company. 1t was
supposed by the Albeit men that If Mr. Bedc could
DO got to exhibit himself in all the glory Of legal
representative Of an obnoxious corporation, his
ch1nces Of getting votes for United States SEN
ator would be defeated. Mr. Bedle himself appeared
to take similar view and suggested delay. The Re-
publclns were quite wiling to defeat the purpose OF
the Albeit men, and the bill went over until
Wednesday.
The Albeit men contend that they have made
great progress since last week, and that they will
poll thirty nine for the Ex-Governor tomorrow
He has been making extraordinary efOrts, and has
apparently made his followers believe that he has still
chance Whether lie can hold them or not Is another
question But no viii make the most of the pres
uge the gain would give him. The change has been
30 thoroughly discounted, however, that he can hard
" realize his hopes Thomas Hays and Ex-Governor
Behe are meanwhile continuing their own Efforts ana
maniiest some cheerfulness. The latter IL appar-
enuy believer IN tho story which Senator Nc
Ihersons men have 50 diligently clrcwated-that PIC
Pbeson might go into the Cabinet II the Legislature
could elect two Democratic Senator's.
:, senator cnnmer this evening introduced resolu-
ton advising Appropriations for sea coast defences
by Congress- 1t was referred.
REPUBLICANS ARRANGE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
TRENTON, Feb % t,peciap.-A Republican joint eau
Gus held tonight and continued until after II
o'clock. lhe situation thoroughly discussed and
plan OF campaign arranged to meet future contin-
gencles Nothing definite IL known the conclusions
reached hut the Republicans DO not mean that exGov,
sbbett shall be elected, and will do what they ind
II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
NOTES FROM THE LhBOR FIELD.

CHICAGO, Feb ga formal boycott has been Issued
by the Executive Committee OF the District Assembly
No "a knights of Labor against tho shoe manufnctnr
ing firms OF SELF, echwab K Co. and O. II. Fargo & Co
on the ground that both persist In employing prison
labor the latter increasing the convict and Decreasing
the free labor output since tho settlement OF 'no ~
boycott
PHILADELPHIA. Peb. % tSpeeial).-Tho Rolling MIL
Owners Association to-day informed the pulders OF tue
Eastern district OF the Amalgamated Association oil
Iron and Steel Workers that advance OF 10 cents per
ION ON bar iron would 40 into effect Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
20 For.Rrr.AyR. NKM.YoRK. Fe

70 FoURTE.AyR NEw-Y DIRK, Feb. %, lSS7.
Ar speciaI meeting the Board OF Managers VI the
New York Association Improving the Condition Of ting
Poor held this day purpose OF taxing action IN regard
10 the anectns tue sanitary interest,":
the city, Dr Henri r. CHAMPION presiding on nloloh tne
tInvpp preamble aud r. unanimously adopted
and ordered 10 DO published the daily papers by order
$500 JOHN BOVINE General Agent
Whereas certain measure known as senate BIZ So ~
whicn confers additional and means upon the health
cnartment OF the city OF Newly before the com
es of the sea ate Assembly Tor their considerston
aud, -. -, =, >,...x.-. ~, mi.
that lt is desirable that such measure
sSd m enacted until the provisions the same shall navf
been 10y Board OF Health which fully deserves Ano
snioys , lie confidence OF the public .-
~ =, ,ha ma .sage OF said bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
LANES Il YOUNG.

James b. Young OF the oldest publishers IN the
city died his home No. 3os West Fifty on
Sunday Mr.. Young sixty-ilye years old and was
horn IN this city. educated himself and built up
honesty aud anllness In hts early man
hood he and brother Edwin started as grocers IN
small v.v some years after they branched out as
" rerners but abandoned this and went into the
booksellng and publishing business. For many years
they devoted their attention exclusively the pubhca-
tion OF religious and church works The firm had its
headquarters at Nos. 10 ana II Cooper Union aud
represented In this country the Queens Printers OF
Ell land and also the society for the Propagation Of
Chrstion knowledge. wife and ono son survive him.
Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
ORGANIZING FOR AN ADVANCE IN WAGES

DRITrwooD. Penn. Feb. 2S.-John Britt, district prcS
dent of the gamated Association OF Miners and La
borers Is organizing the in the btuminous regions
and is understood that lOO 900 names have been
added the rolls OF the union since the close OF Decem
ber The New York and Pennsy companies, while
not reducing wages have not followed the example OF
competing firms by promising 10 per cent advance ana
productive OF trouble The collier have been expecting
an increase OF the pay they are recc 'ng Is
expected a demand will be made for advance II the
c0inpanes do not voluntarily make the advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

Vailed yesterday with rising barometer Tho temper.
atare rsPged between 1s' and 24o the average 2oss
being 20 higher than the corresponding day last
year. and 97so lower than sunday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
fair or partly cloudy weather. possibly followed
by light snow
AT present fair weather Is indicated for Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

VOLAgTK AND MOLLIES LAST DECLARED OUT
The Pacific Coast having been heard from. 1t may be
ahmed that there will declarations ont Of the Sub
urban TO announce Baldwin has Withdrawn two good
yolante Z7) and Mollie Mccartys Last az
and j. n Haggip has Precosa l0 These three
ANIMALS been declared out OF the Bay ridge
can In which voauts assigned tie top weight 10
nouods e. T. Joness chestnut horse Doubt lO5l has been
taken out Sheepsea Bay Handicap; 80 te Total mum
bsro eayed lolows; SnUuIUaDi 10
sheepshead Bay. 81 Bay Ridge : brooklyn Jockey CuD
~. and ~ kiale 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORI.

novrevuryr typIcArfoSs-Foa 2. HOURS
WAsilrSGIoS. Fob 2S.-For New-EhSiahu' i."
NowYork Eastern Pennsylv an.a, Newjersey ana Deia
yaro warmer fair weather. westerly winds shifting 70
southerly ,,.s .
Westward fair except for light snow near inc .as '
.lirhty warmer to Nebraska and hinnesots ana nere
coOlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Frank Glover the champion hoa''
weight OF Illinois an OF the honest lighters III
the ring. has challenged Jack Burke TO fight To hsH
according to the revised res OF tho London prize "s
for 81 800 side. the fight 10 occur within 500 miles Oh
Chicago. ten weeks from signing articles Ia support W
the challenge lie has deposited $50. which ne nscc
forfeit Burke should he abide by any portion
OF the challenge after Burke has covered the deposit
BurKe this evening replied 10 Gl0yers Oh ongo no
is willing 10 fight Glover finish with skin gloves
Marquis Of Quecnsberiy rules In eight or ten weeks IRON
signing of articles for $1,000 sids III this meets o"
eTs appreciation aud money are ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr and Mrs Francis X. Rives gave reception from
nn IL o'clock last evening at their home, No Wash
ington place The guests numbered over one hundred
There was music by the Hungarian Band
The l. L. W. Lenten literary class which Is to meet on
Mondays assembled at the home OF Miss Van Auken NO
IZl fiihave, yesterday for its first meeting The class
numbers young ladies' 49,
Among others who entertained at their homes were Mrs
Thomas Hicks No 62 East Forty ninthst; Mrs Charles
D. Doubleday No IS West Twenty sixth-st; Mrs. 7: G.
Baker 80 East Thirty eghth-st; Miss Louise Clarke
No IS nest Nineteenth-st; Mrs d. h. Van Embury. No
West Forty -seventh-sL; Mas Minnie A Johnston No
10 West Thirreth-st; Mrs W. W. shcrmsp No lO2 East
Twertyfftl-st: Mrs Feowes and Mrs. Nelson, No lac
West One-hundred-and-twenty-hf th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
FRAUDULENT ESRoLMENT TO BE PUNISHED.

FRA TDTLENT ENROLUENT 10 BE PCNISHED
The enrolling officers OF the X1th Assembly District
George b. Morris, chairman. continued last evening
the investigation into the charges made by Robert L.
Stanton tat there was fraud in the enrolment Mr.
Stanton submitted copies OF correspondence he had
with District-Attorney MARITIME. Mr.. Stanton wrote
first calling attention to the atda 1T made by James
CorrigaD at previous meeting that one Thomas
ODonnell who had enrolled in the Xlh District, had
admitted TO Corrgan that he nonresident, and
that he paid by one in the interest Of Cap
tain NJ icaae Cregan to enroll in the Xlth District.
Mr. Stanton asked Mr. MARITIME If this was not a
proper subject for investigation Mr. MARITIME wrote
that rs presented by Mr. Stanton, the case eas SUCH
and suggested that a complaint be made before a
police magistrate. Mr.. Stanton asked the enrolling
board what action it proposed TO take In the matter
The members OF the board, after consultation,
decided to lay it tor further consideration.
The case of Edwin 5. Walsh was considered. lie
was alleged to be a nonresident James Corrigan
testified that he had called at tho residence civ en-, AID
found that the voter lived there. The board decided
to leave Mr.. WaIsh's name the roll The case OF
Samuel Gleason laid i'll order that the
board might make further inquiries.
At the meeting of tue XIh District Republican
Associat on Friday evening last the ynamcs of l23
voters were proposed for membership. They were
laid in order that inquiry might be made as to
their qualifications Tor me mbcrship The Xlth District
has now more than 700 members on its rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01


The examination in ts case OF John and william Lantry
William Johnson Joseph smith, accused OF completely IN
tho burglary the Jersey City Post Office on the nsn "
February continued yesterday before Commissioner
eheds The tesnisny VI witnesses was taken 10
show that on the night OF the burglary John aniry was a.
meeting OF he NewYork steam Boiler akers Assoc cation
ADd remained there o'clock aud then went 70
liquor store aud TO eating house. reaching his home 40 TINS
c about Ito clock The place al IL O'CLOCK IN
Jeeeey City. The examination not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

LangHs home Is IN Brooklyn. he started
severa weeks for Boston. got the cong
n ann was taken 70 Havana He was sent back by tho
american consul Word to his home in Booklyn,
,ne answer came back last evening that they did not
the boy there He the Mulberry street
station and there got lodging for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

STOIBER-MAXwELL-On Tuesday evening. February
o. 1887 At the Memorial Baptist onurc Philadelpna ~
the Wayland Hoy Laura H. Maxwell OF Phadclphis
To Gustavus IL. stober OF sivsrton. Colo formerly Oh
New.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

lvp The parors were tasteflly decorated. Over two
hundred and friends called present their con-
ordinations and the couple the recipients OF
numerous presents ia token OF the anniversary sup
per served. The reception lasted from o'clock
I,ntil mid iyhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

BRowNsuddenly on February 49, Of spcpexy. Henry O.
Brown. .,... ...,,.,s.
Fupaa seryicos on Tuesday at at residence
l51 Wost l2ts aud friends ARC Invited " NJ
tend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

STEAMER ARRIvAL--The French Line steamer La Bre-
tagnc from Hayre, arrived at Quarantine early this
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
MEN SEEN IN BUSY PLACES,

Andrew D. White Is stin in the city, and may be
seen occasionally on Broadway. He has busiho's
rather than student air. He walks rapidly ana
seems 70 throw his whole nature into that exercise
Ills face i Intellectual but when partly covered by
hi, nat the growth Of lrOwn whiskcfs that covers II
takes away entirely any appearance Oh inc cohoec
nr,te ar ann tod tnat he has become earnestly
enlisted In the cause OF protective tarii that ne map
deliver ecIcs OF addresses On that subject uhlof
tho an, Tho American PrUtecuNo farm Iedsuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

order The telephone wires about the city caused more
less bother all day and made many sigh for the time
when they will all be put underground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
The Oldest aud Largest
AiInliIhU

toilet soap Ia The United states unhesatng
recommend Colga,es Cashmere Bouquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
5pecial Notices.

At the American Art Galleries
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
THE
A. T. STEWART ART COLLECTION
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
GREATEST n y Tx MASTERS.
Also most important sc Ss
EYRE ANR 9hE srk PSscEhtIHSk
TyfFI F qTTTF TAp5s SSsavic
THE vALuAABiT0k LIBRARY.
The entire eOIIeston wiIl be ,sy,,.,
by a 2o 81 At AErF2E ESQ., .n
MRS conSE EEfsHa esq E ssssq!fr' 6ShcEAssp
or ys % y A ASb EeI A EVEN
CONTINUING MoSDAY' MHaca Cd %. AND FOLLOW.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
Fun particulars in catalogues price 81 by mall ~ lz
Nor1cE-During tni, exhibition visitor, sal
y 30 East 22dt Carriages should he ordered
AMkaIcAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
A. William p. Moore. auctionser
MooRES ART GALLERIES
300 FIFTH AVENUE
SALE TOMORROW EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
OIL PAINTINGS,
WATER COLOR DRAWINGS AND PAsrELs.
by
MIR. WILLIAM NJ CHASE.
President Of the Society of American Artists. NewYoz.
These pictures belong the artist and to be sou
without
WEDNESDAY AND THU RsDAY EVENINGS.
Tso'CLoCK
A. Origies' Galleries,
SIG AND sl7 BROADWAY.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
MARCH 3 AT 23O AND O'CLOCK,
THE f. l.. HENRY COLLECTION
OF OIL PAINTINGS. WATER CoLoRs.
RARE OLD ENGRAVINGS.
BRICA.DkAC. &c.
WIN. r. NORMAN. AUCTIoNEER
BY oRTGIEs & co.
A. Taos. l.. Bucken Il Co.
ROBERT soMEavILLE. Auctioneer.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
BY FRENCH GERMAN AND AMERICAN ARrfsTd
BELONGING TO
CHARLES II. MAGUGR1 ESQ. OF NEw.YoRK.
NOW ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
the
BUcKEN ART GALLERIES.
STAND $40 BROADWAY
whole 70 be sold at aaetion wts9It reserve On
MARCH $ AND t. AT 7:i5 O'CLOCK.
waItham Watches.
We sell wALTHAM WATCHES at moderate prlces-per
hans less than othersbut have the largest as
country and urge or recommend any
other for the sake OF larger pront
HOWARD g. CO.,
26i FIFTH AVENUE. NEwYoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
NARRA aAXsErrs WELCOMED By MR. HARRIoAK

" n -
Such {" Big Injuns OF the Narragansett Club
Sheriff Grant, Fire Commissioner Croker, Commits
sioner Brennan, Senators Plunkitt and Cullen and
Under Sheriff Sexton attended by 800 braves marched
into Harrgan's Park Theatre early last nj ght, and
the orr ina members of the tribe fr, which the club
took its naIno never made more noise collectively
or individually at their p0wwOws in the oiIen time
than greeted Mr.. Harrigan as he stepped upon the
stage In the first act OF McNooney's Visit. The mis-
sion OF the tribe peaceful one but Mr.. Harrigan
the next best thing snd presented substitute
olive branch ia the to- m OF massive easel OF cut
speech by sa ing am pleased TO welcome you to
our wigwam ana hold and McNooney. chief of the
tribe, will dance and sing his best songs before tie
Haaley told the Narragansetts to make themsell O.
at home until alter the ceremonies OF the evening
were over " hen feast for them would be ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

MS IA NILf DID NOT WANT HIN
John rangy young deaf taken Police IL eau
quarters yesterday a.terIoou bT Policeman Watefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

tscEcral JGckscn. lat United States Minister 70
Mexico whose unfortunate position with the Mexican
gogru lncnt bru ht about his return to this country
under 4 diplomatic cloud was Ia New York last we"h
Ho has mstaiucd a sencc about the reasons for MS
resignation that worthy Of d diplomat OF the Oh
school His friends have asserted strenuousy that
m the Cutting matter he badly treated by the
state Department but ny complaint has come 10 The
public from hiin While here he ihtlnatd 10 q
friend ,GhO talked with him ON the subject that all
he desired 10 have the papers and cOrrcspOnd-
ence with reference ~ the Cutting case made yuDllc
property by publication. IL IL nunated that sec
rctary Bayar1 does not make the publication General
Jackson will find way 10 have 1t made. possib
through IA Congressional resolution. He says that
the cOrree pondence between himself and the Sccre
tary contains his vndication and justification fos
cVery official act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

General J. I. florence, Of Chicago has come TO
New-York again for the second time within month,
and il now leaks out that he Is making business
ARRANGEMENTS that may in "a few years put him among
the yealthiest of the citizens OF tho Lake CITY, lilo
a. engaged in iron manufacture, and has made rapid
strides in that line within q few years He was one
of General LOgans most Intimate friends, and has
The reverence for LOgan's memory that Is common ~
all the Old soldiers of the country and especially OF
Illinois He thinks that Mrs. Logan's decision 70
the resting place Of he husband is an admirable
The park whore his remnns arc 10 be buried
is about seven miles from the centre Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

EAR.
inches
800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

WnlthRm WITCHES.
We sell wALTHAM WATCHES at moderate prlces-per
hans less than many others-but have the largest ~
80 rme nj country and urge or recommend AM
other watch for the sake larger profit
HOWARD 6 CO.,
26t FIFTH AVENUE, NETWORK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-22
Matrimonial Agency.

JANSEN CO., Q, station Road, Plsisted, Lon
don, England. Established to supply Settlers in
the States with the addresses of respectable young
women who are willing to communicate with bona
hde Tradesmen, Farmers, and others desirou OF
meeting with useful wives. They will be sup.
piled from the gricultural Districts of England
Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, as well as the Con.
tinent of Europe. Applicants should state their
particular requirements and preferences, enclos
ing Postal Order for so cents to meet preliminary
expenses. au3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-22
Discharge Lost.

The original discharge of John MeFarlane from
the Eleventh Regiment of Pennsylvania Cavalry
has been lost since last summer. The document
is of no use to anybody but the owner. who prizes
it highly. He will therefore feel under great OBJ
legations for its delivery at this Office its return
to him, addressed: JOHN MCFARLAND, care of
E. d. Baker Post, G.. A. R.. HALEY Idado. del5*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-22
Notice.

All parties having any claims against the late
firm of j. II. WARREN co. are requested to pre-.
sent them at once.
All parties owing the said firm are urgently re-
quested to pay up at once. after the first OF
February all unsettled accounts will be placed in
the hands of collector.
BENZ. JAMES,
At the Eagle Meat Market.
HALEY. Idaho, January 7, 1887. ja7
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-22
Estray Notice.

Taken up, by the undersigned, living one mile
west OF Cricht.n, Alturas county, Idaho:
One Sorrel Horse, about years old branded
} on right shoulder, with bar underneath.
One Roam Horse. about years cid, branded A
on left hip and on left shoulders alse, on right
hip. Each wei his about 800 pounds.
The owner is requ sted to call, prove property
pay charges, and take the animals away, they
will be disposed OF according to law. ~
Nov. 49, 1856. ]. A. MCMASTERr
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-22
The Baxter Hotel, Ketohum

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor. is the oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dining
are supplied with everything the market affords
The rooms sre large, airy and well furnished.
Charges very moderate. This Is u HOTEL, and
when in Ketchum don't forget the fact the leca-
ion Main street. below First National Bank. SGT
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-22
KINDEL l. STEWART.

flee, No. 34l Lawrence street.
Manuf scturers of Excelsior and Wool Mattresses
Stesm Carpet and, Feather Renovating; Ii air
Moss, Husks. Twine. Mattress Tufts, an,
Tow. Postofice box 275l.